The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 11, 1918, Page 5

- Woodhouse-Grunbaum Furniture Co., Inc. 416-424 Pike Street WE’LL TRUST YO UR Credit Syate established for your conventence | to assist you to own individual eas, Our terma are ca and our p wer than will © found anywhere, Ne extra charmes; ne tnteres! JUST YOUR WORD THAT YouLE ray worth of m, 81.00 Per Week worth of Ver Week 100.00 f © Week 150,00 € © Week | 200.00 worth of © Week | 900,00 worth of pefurniahings vr Week STORE HOURS 3 | T APESTRY - UPHOLSTERED | Room Suite in the finish ; actly as shown. ettee is inches long; C Rocker are good size and comfortable; exceptiona’ well constructed and finished. Regu- $48 75 . lar price $67.50. Special for the suite Seccccccccccccces Three-piece Living Jacobean ex air and Far and Near PREDICTS RETIREMENT PEKING, Feb. 11 his own weakness and blaming him- self for the political dissension in the country, President I Kwo Chang has issued an unusual proc mation, in which he forecasts own retirement. NEW TRIAL IS ORDERED C. & Jensen, of the Coliseum the Railing against his and Telephone EVERETT.—According atre, does not have to pay Mischa | *#° Tecelved - Wa Guterson, orchestra leader. da: Mr. and Mrs. Louis I for assaulting him two years a their An Guterson got a verdict for $2,000 in| been % k the superior court. but the state su The new tron tonic, Peptiron, com- ines this valuable metal in p jave. N.. Sunday CENTRALIA.—Mrs. Andi Koski, MUNEY TROUBLE “= S EVERETT.—The new county Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers— Meat forms uric acid. le & short time L. G. ready for patients It {ll be in charge of Dr If you must have your meat every | / day, eat it, but Mush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost | paralyzes the kidneys in their ef. forts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp in the back or sick headac ziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges ‘The urine gets cloudy, full of se ment, the channels often get and irritated, obliging you to | Telief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritatin acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body’s urinous waste et four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your Kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com. bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and s ulate sluggish kidneys, also to new tralize the acids in urine, so it no — DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD ° Get a small p Breast Tea at a tablexpoonful of this Ham ut & cup of ur through a ste ful at any tive way kage of Hamburg burg Tea, pon 1 at on ve and entire # breaking a « xpen: y vege table fore harmless ENDS SIX YEARS OF STOMACH MIS: vescent lithia-water drink. There are many, many uses for Western Union Money Transfers. To meet banking obligations—to pay insurance policies—to purchase railroad tickets—to pay taxes—to send anniversary gifts—to supply salesmen on the road—to send money to soldiers in camp. More than seventy million dollars was transferred last year by THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. (recess PRIZE CONTEST my rigidly tn every x the rep STAR—MONDAY, FEB, 11, 1918. PAGE 5 HERE ARE MORE WILSON OFFERS OLIVE BRANCH | LETTERS IN THE TO AUSTRIA; BARES HUN DECEIT iy Continued From Page One renentatives of Russia what bran the household, and bu provinces; with no one nv t t ata w on. in if the ernment of France the . arKe and . nes DUC) under which French territory shall a be ncunted, and only with Auatrh e ‘ rh ubemit ation " - ‘ t wee ge ~" bball [ Ikan «tates, he - 7 a and him, to A 7 a olen tria and 7 rd t re ved are now in Be f Y M. ¢ A. thrift“ Atte 7 “ wi determine the ™ ettected in of the winners and) Statement, to a league of nations News by Telegraph $ ba preme court has decided Wee Marte. Gomes be a new trial The Green and Black elub will tint this week for THE “BLOOD AND third winter da: Mrs. Orissa McNally has given up Ll search for her missing son, Carl Mc | Is important in peace as well as In s - to X Yor fer = war. Every man and woman who|®*f* search. She came here two would be a winner and not a slacker | ¥©*"* “#0 to look for him. should have the strength of fron in| A complimentary Washington's the blood. birthday banqu rn the | has eaved.a dollar, I want to nee the 15th | dollar inal form so that It is easily ¢ Seattle, at the College club. oe ee F The steamship Wilmington arrived yee inctudes pepsin, sux. here Sunday after @ stormy passage) gentian and other tonics—sedatives |?" gin Francine, por for the nerves, digestives and carmin > fb bee dae Stee atives—a health-giving medicine tn Pi Me ys Mb ey dives: . convenient pill form t an 8 cous Take it for anemia or thin blood, pi aes tee ed later to paleness, nerve debility, brain-fag e entered the St One or two Peptiron after each meai| Burglars entered the home of yAN quickly tell a story of marvel. | Joseph then, preatdent of ous results. Get It today. Times Printing Company, 902 Contents of bureau | use |drawers were senttered over the| blocks to save 50 cents on an article | floors, but two dozen bottles of wine|® omprised the loot taken ‘ Wood. |* —® | «um IST UMEZE™ ERY jemocrs ~ NEED CLOTHING FOR Whenever You Want to He Send Money Quickly,Think of s WESTERN UNION TRANSFERS : | 4 we must keep a record Aple pro v » and th ennontial to t h War s pe are easy to . an American suggest a small led paid out puld plan and discuns what we can enjoy at and have a credit stampa cash, read best adver h for the bargains, vegetables, curtail and Hoovertze n t plan more. must be January | usements Stationery a aneous War savings stamps Cash deposit in bank 4 stampa War « ed for Janua This me ° for Ur » for us, and at the in the standard ° for © our government. | ORGE H. BRAMLETT, war saving» stamps 4332 14th Ave, N. E. Thrift Editor: A married man with a salary of $100 can «ave for thrift stamps if he and bis facnily ap Preciate the’ meaning of term save” When any one tella me he | A woman put away for future who walks four nd then celebrates by taking the Idren to the movies has saved ‘on and our In 20 per month daily ar I put the ne cneet each of these ox tre st purse is for savings. In ar bu nth all that re ' « trans tisernents careful ape my her ant ¢ 4 bit toward n for} | AMERICANS NAMED IN | CANADIAN CAS k 1 UALTIES OTTAWA, Ont © fol tioned in 1 by th Amer! longer irritates, thus ending blad. of ae : der weakness : ; nies Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot owe| pe “95 injure, and makes a delightful effer A - ee a ows SUFFERING BELGIANS| Ald society of Belgium. NEED NEW HIGHWAY "LL BE DEAN OF MEN M. M kinner, assistant professor | luring the absence of Dean ir Tt. Priest, who will go to | h Paris headquarters in Fran enlisted men from Washington. | TO INTERN 11 ALIENS | AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.—Ar-| ted by the United States marshal he 11 enemy aliens of thia city © today in the hands of the miti-| tary authorities, ‘They wait intern-| ment for duration of war, on presi-| dential warrants. SILENCER IS SEIZED A Maxim rifle silencer was taken from Mike Romanko, Hungarian miner, at Durham, by Deputy Sheriff | | external disturbance » That Way can possibly be arrived at in a wuch fashi The method the n chancellor proposes is the method of the ongres of Vienna We carmot and will nr return to that Patched Peace What take now is the peace What are striving for is a new international order, based on b a of right and shreds and and universal prince! unticn-—no mere peace ¢ patches In it .pommtble that Count Von Hertling does not see that; does not grasp it; is, in fact, living ta hin thought in a world dead and gone Has he utterly forgot the reichstag of July ignore them? or of the conditions of a not of national ag ment, or of aims between nd state, The peace of th: world depends upon the just settle ment of each of the prob: I adverted In my re > the congrems oblems Affect World the world depends upon the of particular net of as to the way In which ma are to be dealt with, several I only that those problems, . 1 all, affect the wh orld t unless they are ¢ ina spirit of unselfish and unblased jus tice, with a view he winher, the atural « ons, the racial aspir nd the peace of will have been no ont peace at unned separ ners. None of them constitutes a private or meparate in terest from which the opinion of the world may be shut out. Whatever affects the peace affects mankind, and nothing settled by military force, if settled wrong, is nettied at all. It will presently have to be re opened. Nations In Judgment Is Count Von Hertling not aware ail the mankin awakened na tions now alt in judg tm public man, of n, may may on the et which has spread ¢ world? The ns of July, them coepted the decisions ven, frankly f that court all be no annexations, ons, no punitive damages re not to be handed from one sovereignty to another by an International Jerwtanding between rivals and an There # no about tagonists ational aspirations must be res a es may now be fominated ar rned only by Self ¢ phrase. termination” is not a mere It is an Imperative principle wy eain betw | The Unite interfere shall be made of the peo | act | Star: To my mind, tt ts f salagy that buys war be evident to everyone but Hooveriaing will eratands what this war ha 4 used : wrought in the opinion and temper i man, with no chil.|f the world, that no general peace s ter 4 may oF Sa et worth the Infinite sacrifices | order to buy war say. Of these years of tragical suffer that the] ! | } | that he is speaking in the court of| 'atlent about ferente or an un- | f action, which statesmen will| re at their peril t have general peace for| or by the mere arran, Ace con e. It car ed together out of individ jerstandings betw power parties to this war must in the settlement of ever where in it; becaus t we are seeking in a peace that can all unite to guarantee and maintain, and every item of it must be submitted to the common judg: |memt, whether it be right and fair, an act of Justice, rather than a bar A NERVOUS ~ BREAKDOWN Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. v. J—"For about three suffered from nervous kdown and got so weak I could hardly stand, and had ~headaches every day. I tried every thing I could think of and was under a physician's care for two years, A girl friend had used Lydia E Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and she told me about it, From the first d i took it I begar to feel better and now I am well and able to do most any kind of work, I have been recommending the Compound ever since and give you my permission to publish this letter.”—Miss FLo Ketty, 476 So. 14th St., Newark, N. J The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia BH, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, was so suc cessful In Miss Kelly's case was be- cause it went to the root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and as a result her nervousness disappeared, zZ =e | | jal dinputes. noverelgns ition of U, 8. States has no desire to affaires, an territor Id dindain to in arbi iropean or rin Bure! way to pon war until the causes of this ure removed, its renewal im rendered as near ponmible an may be Rights of Nations ‘This war regard of the r and of nationa’ union and the force t thelr claim to determi ir ow allow en and t m of itical life, © ants must now entered into which will render h things impome for the fu ure; and those covenants must be eked by the united force of all the nations that love jus and are willing to maintain it at any cont If territorial settlements and the political relations of great popula tions which have not the organ! are to be determi ts of th h conald power t by the contr ernment» wh most directly affected, as Count Ve Hertling propones, why may not iH alno? about, in the altered in h we now find our ves, that Justice and the ri affect the whole field of in ternational dealing ax much as ao € rials and fair and of trade, wn to raw ma equal conditions Count Von Her sential bases of c dustrial Life to common agreement but be cannot expect that to hea Or disorder to im her ¢ in whieh ld be applied. But indignities ted by the militar the conditions of peace will touch her ax nearly as they will touch any ‘ther nation to which in entruate 4 leading part in the maintena ceded If nome of the other matters to! be determined by the articles of peace are not handled in the same way aa items in the final account ing. Selfish Compacts He cannot axk the benefit of com. mon agreement in the one field without according it in the other, I take it for granted that he sees that separate and selfish compacts with regard to trad the em rials of manufacture, wou! ad n foundation for Neither, he may rest ured, separate and selfish compacts with regard to provinces and peoples. Count Crernin seems to see the fundamenta] elements of peace with clear eyes and does not seek to ob soure them. He seen that an inde pendent Poland, made up of all the indisputable Polish peoples, who lie contiguous to one another, ts a mat af ter of general concern and, of courwe, must be conceded; that Bel sium must be evacuated and re stored, no matter what sacrifices 4 concessions that may involve 1 that national aspirations must natiafied, even within ow pire, in the common interest Europe and mankind, If he questions which touch the interest and purpone of his allies more nearly than they touch those of Austria only, it must, of cours be because he feela constrained, 1} suppose, to defer to Germany and Turkey in the circumstances. Kasier for Austria Seeing and conceding, aa he doos the al principles involved and the y of candidly applying then, he naturally fe can respond to the purpose of pe the United as embarrassment than could He d probably h gone much further had it not be Aas expressed by ates, any i that Austria for the embarrass of Austria's | alliances and of her dependence up-| on Germany | After all, the tes whether it is possible for either government to go any further In this comparison of e and ot to be pplied views is sim: The principles First—That each part of the final setth it must be based upon the essential justice of that particular case, and upon such adjustments to bring # peace permanent, ni— That peoples an es are not to be barter will be about from sovercignty to sev as if they were me chattels and paves in a gan came, now . of the ba in the interest of and benefit of the peoples made be for the concerned, and not as a nt or ongst rival states, all well-defined national : corded utmost 5 t ea ecorded th it Introducing new or perpetu Id elements of discord th that would be likely to break th of Tu rope, and cor of the world. A general peace erected upon such foundation ean be Until such ay no choice scussed can be sect but to go on these principles have far as we can judge that we regard as fundamental are already everywhere pd as im perative except among the spokes men of the military and annexa tionist party in Germany Against Right else bh sctors haven numerous or influ ential to make their audible The tragical umstance is that this one party in Germany 1s appar ently willing and able to send mil lions of n to their death to pre vent what all the world now sees to be Just I would not be a true spokesman anywhere ot hav rejected, the n sufficiently vol of the people of the United States if I did not say once more that we en- tered their war upon no small ¢ casion, and that we ver turn back from a ¢ principle, Our re: part mobilized now, and we shall not pausé until they are mobilized $1.75 Curtains Special $1.50 1.95 and $2.00 Curtains Special $1.60 The Rhodes Co. || Evenirg Gcwns ord Fary Frocks |) Speciq] Tuesday $25.00 Upper Main Floor, : T fascinating Frock $2.25 Curtains THE | sketched is from Special $1.75 } the regular stock and is reduced in order to make room for rapidly arriv- $3.00 Curtains : ing new Spring style Suits Special $2.50 and Coats. There are 14 of these, made of high grade i 71) Tuesday's Spe. ilk taffeta in flesh, laven- THIS | cia! ule of der, robin’s egg blue and | / Curtains com- coral; embroidered on bodice prises a broken line of with gold thread embroidery ; Serim and Marquisette in sizes 36, 38 and 40; for- white, cream and ecru. mers 50, Included in the Some are hemstitched, sale is one Evening Gown of some are inset with inse black net, size 36, formerly tion and edged with lace. $55.00, and one Frock of They are priced special coral charmeuse in_ size i" Tuesday for disposal, formerly $45.00, Choice on ial.....$25.00 Tuesday, spe Plush Capes Formerly $10.00. Main Floor. ally appropriate for Spring wear and are day or evening, when worn with tailored They are of an excellent quality Hudson Size 42x15 . 87.95 $7.9 5 Special Tuesday Hudson Seal Capes are especi Blac adaptable fo | THESE | suit or dress seal plush, and are lined with gold or seal brown satin. inches; formerly $10.00. Special Tuesday, choice ........ $1.25 and $1.50 Colored Metaline $8.50 and $5.75 Special, Tuesday, a Yard $1.00 ©=© Silk, Taffeta Main Floor. Blouses [ FOR| a Tuesday Special Sale the Trimming Sec- | tion will offer one hundred yards of Colored 2 a] ‘ Metaline in pearl gray, pink, lavender, green Special Tuesday $4.25 and silver. This material is much used for interlin- Upper Main Floor, ing, for dresses and millinery; 36 inches wide; for- [ THE | repricing on merly $1.25 and $1.50. Special Tuesday, yard. .$1.00 these Silk Taf- made for the purpose of feta Blouses is a quick disposal on Tues- day. The selection con- _ sists of Satin Stripes and Plain Colors of Navy, Brown and Burgundy d in plain tailored styles, with convertible and large flat collars. The sizes range from 36 to 46, but not each size in every — yle or color. i @ar Savings Stamps On Sale at Main Office. | Special Tuesday 50c for your favorite pictures and bring and hand-color these negatives to 7x11 or 8x10, that Hand-Colored Enlargements Main Floor, f through your Winter’s Kodak results | SEARCH t them here for enlargement on Tues- day, for on this day the Kodak Section will enlarge formerly cost 80c, special Tuesday, choice......50¢ their entirely | the common interests of makind|may know that our passion for Our armies are rapidly going to! shall prevail ts the desire of enlight- tice and self-government is no the fighting front and will go more! ened men everywhere. passion of words, but @ and more = rapidly Our whole Won't Turn Back which, once set in action, must. strength will be put into this war of Without that new order, the world | satisfied, The rower of the U emancipation — emancipation from will be without peace and human States isa menace to no nation OF pe the threat and attempted mastery of life will lack tolerable conditions of | ple. It will never be used in agers eelfish groups of autocratic fulers— existence and development. Having sion or for the aggrandizement whatever the difficulties and pres set our hand to the task of achiev- any selfish interest of our own. — ent partial delays. ing it, we shall not turn back. springs out of freedom and is We are indomitable in our power I hope that it is not necessary for | the service of freedom. of independent action, and can in no me to id that no word of what I circumstances consent to live in a have said is intended as a threat) Te Cure a Cold in One Day world governed by intrigue and That is not the temper of our peo-|Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINE force. We believe that our own de-| ple. I have spoken thus only that| (Tab! It, stops the Coma n sire for a new international order|the world may know the true spirit SVE'S bignate = oa y hi ithe OVE'S Signature on under which won and justice and of America—that men everywhere |b COMMERCIA ECONOMY 246 Retail Food Merchants of Seattle have already enrolled in the commercial economy program of the State Council of Defense. Seattle’s Public Markets, and a paorey a : ch of the other lines of Retail merchandising included ‘n the program | have enrolled, These stores may be identified by the following card, authorized to be displayed by such stores as adopt the program by the Committee on Commercial Economy of the State Council of Defense: Commercial Economy This Store is on a War Basis is enrolled in the commercial economy program of the State Council of Defense This store THIS STORE 1. Will make one delivery a day on each route. 2. Will extend credit for thirty days only. 3. Will sell more necessities and less luxuries. 4, Will keep open nine hours, closing at 6 p. m. ALL STORES in Washington are asked to adopt this program to meet these war needs of the Government 1. More skilled men. 3. Increase in savings. 2. Increas war goods, 4. Keeping business sound. This is Our Answer to Patriotic Duty All customers should help in this war economy program. THE STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE Committee on Commercial Economy E. F. Dahm, Chairman —$—$—$—$————— The Committee on Commercial Economy of the State Council of Defense re- quests the co-operation of the consuming public in the carrying out of this war measure. hi Commercial Economy] ong